No comments about A sporting investment: Memphis businessman reopens Stuttgart hunting retreat for year-round use. (Charles Smith Jr. organizes hunting club) (Across Arkansas) ... Profile): An article from: Arkansas Business.

No comments about A sunny outlook on investing: Rainy Day investment club has flourished by sticking to strict investment principles.: An article from: Black Enterprise.

No comments about Investment sprees.(Brief Article): An article from: Hawaii Business.

No comments about The stock market investment club handbook;: How to organize, maintain, and profit from an investment club.

No comments about The War on wealth.

No comments about Leagues of their own. (sports deals for North Carolina businessmen)(includes related article): An article from: Business North Carolina.

No comments about The Right Way to Invest in Mutual Funds.

3 comments about The Beardstown Ladies' Guide to Smart Spending for Big Savings: How to Save for a Rainy Day Without Sacrificing Your Lifestyle.

1. OK, Now that it is official that they didn't beat the market, they have reversed gears and try to address the savings part. Nothing to differentiate this from a zillion other such books. I should grant them one thing, they know how to market their name to catch on the gullible.



2. This book has a lot of every day hints that are timeless.



3. This book has a wealth of information on how to save money.
   It is directed to middle age and elderly people. For instance,
   the book provides car buying checklists, brand name equivalents,
   repair or replace decision-making criteria, insulation R value
   statistics and the priority pyramid . The priority pyramid
   ranks spending categories by order of importance. There is a
   section of mail order drugs and comparative pricing to local
   pharmacies. This book is worth the price of admission in every
   respect. It will help you in your personal planning and
   routine purchasing decisions.

5 comments about The $100,000 Club: How to Make a Six-Figure Income.

1. Show up, work hard, dress well, take initiative, revere motherhood, etc. Nothing even remotely new or innovative in terms of career management or organizational behavior. Take a pass on this and try golf lessons instead...



2. I disagree with some of the other reviewers who said this tape is total trash. It is good for young people just getting into the career market, because it gives practical information to help make sure you are even aiming in the right direction for your goals. It helps give a broad perspective on your career as a whole, not "I just graduated now I have to use this degree somehow." Overall, I say it is a decent book, but I can do without her philosophical digressions at the beginning of the tape about how society tries to make us think money is evil.



3. I am a real person, and a simple reader. Mentioning the above is simply to claim the authenticity of my review, not some made up or conspired opinion or expression, but a true and genuine review. This is one of the greatest and best books I ever read by far, especially in it's own category. What it's contents cover and how the whole book is put together is a marvelous and tremendous work. I am only about half way through the book and it's definitely my mental coach, encouragement, inspiration, motivation, and secret weapon of all things, already. Some or perhaps many of the ideas in the book are not new inventions, but how the author was able to put everything together in such an excellently constructed order, along with her own professional knowledge, and wisdom surely amazes me. Never before have I heard of D. A. Benton But I have now a great admiration for her and started search all the books she's written. I wouldn't want my competitors at work know about this book but worse is to see all the disgusting reviews written by people who do not have an appreciation for great work. And others being misleaded by those reviews. That's the reason I had to write this. That's how good this book is.



4. The dust cover claims this book is worth its weight in gold. Its last chapter, which outlines the 20 steps to earning $100,000 a year, could well make it so. If you buy the book, read the final chapter first. D.A. Benton’s 20 steps are clear and easy to follow. Once you know them, the rest of the book provides excellent supporting information. Benton shows examples of how specific individuals (many of them high-profile celebrities and athletes) used each step to achieve success. This book offers no get-rich-quick schemes. The author advocates a logical, methodical approach to making $100,000 per year. She is so confident that she makes a guarantee: If you put maximum effort into all 20 steps, you will become a member of the $100,000 Club. We [...] recommend this book to anyone interested in making a six-figure income.



5. This is the way it is done. Debra Benton did it...so can we.

1 comments about Profiting from IPO's and Small Cap Stocks.

1. I learned how valuable time is , by wasting it reading a long useless book like this!